Bukhara saber.

mahratt · 11th February 2016, 11:50 AM

Also Bukhara shashkas, which is known to many, interesting Bukhara sabers stored in Russian museums.

mahratt · 11th February 2016, 01:16 PM

Photos:

mahratt · 11th February 2016, 03:13 PM

Photo

Kurt · 11th February 2016, 04:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mahratt

Photo

Hi Dima ,

Interesting and rare saber.
Thank you for showing us.

Kurt

Battara · 11th February 2016, 05:54 PM

Yes thank you (picking up eye balls off the floor again

).

mahratt · 12th February 2016, 05:20 AM

After the 1917 revolution, the red Soviet commanders are very much appreciated Bukhara saber.

mahratt · 15th February 2016, 11:22 AM

Bukhara saber from the Hermitage collection.

Gavin Nugent · 15th February 2016, 11:50 AM

Here is another not often talked about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEVCt1VYNp0

Gavin

estcrh · 15th February 2016, 01:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gavin Nugent

Here is another not often talked about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEVCt1VYNp0

Gavin

Nice find.

Gavin Nugent · 15th February 2016, 01:42 PM

Thank for the great screen dumps...this and one of the finest Kastane are standouts in the series...just dragged it out of the depths of my mind...

Gavin

ariel · 15th February 2016, 05:15 PM

At ~ end of 19th century there was an influx of Daghestani masters to Bukhara.
The Daghestanis brought in new patterns of swords and their famous engraving and chasing techniques, but in exchange learned enameling.

By the beginning of 20th century there were several enameling masters in Kubachi and they also worked in larger centers.

The most famous among them were Tubchiev brothers, but there were others as well. Both Tubchievs died pretty old, in the ~ beginning of 1940s.

The last saber came from the workshop of Guzun Guzunov in Vladikavkaz, but ornamented by one of the Kubachi-based enamelers ( wheter in Kubachi or in situ).

mahratt · 15th February 2016, 07:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ariel

At ~ end of 19th century there was an influx of Daghestani masters to Bukhara.
The Daghestanis brought in new patterns of swords and their famous engraving and chasing techniques, but in exchange learned enameling.

By the beginning of 20th century there were several enameling masters in Kubachi and they also worked in larger centers.

The most famous among them were Tubchiev brothers, but there were others as well. Both Tubchievs died pretty old, in the ~ beginning of 1940s.

The last saber came from the workshop of Guzun Guzunov in Vladikavkaz, but ornamented by one of the Kubachi-based enamelers ( wheter in Kubachi or in situ).

You're right, Ariel.
Jewelled Arts of Uzbekistan of the XIX century is a complex phenomenon in which united local traditions and skills of foreign masters. For example, in 1872 in Bukhara worked jewelers Indians Shangura, Kurdai, Abdullah Jan, 1878 in Tashkent - Indian jewelers Dilbar Marwari and Shahvan Kabli, in 1890 in Tashkent - 'silversmith' Samanshel Chutmaliev, in 1901 mentioned jeweler portal, as well as Persian 'goldsmith'. They came jewelers from the Caucasus - at the end of the XIX century Dagestani Osman Pasha and Badawi, working respectively in Bukhara and Khiva

11th February 2016, 11:50 AM	#1
mahratt Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Russia Posts: 1,042	Bukhara saber. Also Bukhara shashkas, which is known to many, interesting Bukhara sabers stored in Russian museums. Attached Images

11th February 2016, 01:16 PM	#2
mahratt Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Russia Posts: 1,042	Photos: Attached Images

11th February 2016, 03:13 PM	#3
mahratt Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Russia Posts: 1,042	Photo Attached Images

12th February 2016, 05:20 AM	#6
mahratt Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Russia Posts: 1,042	After the 1917 revolution, the red Soviet commanders are very much appreciated Bukhara saber. Attached Images

15th February 2016, 11:22 AM	#7
mahratt Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Russia Posts: 1,042	Bukhara saber from the Hermitage collection. Attached Images

11th February 2016, 05:54 PM	#5
Battara EAAF Staff Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Louisville, KY Posts: 7,226	Yes thank you (picking up eye balls off the floor again ).

15th February 2016, 11:50 AM	#8
Gavin Nugent Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 2,818	Here is another not often talked about. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEVCt1VYNp0 Gavin

15th February 2016, 01:42 PM	#10
Gavin Nugent Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 2,818	Thank for the great screen dumps...this and one of the finest Kastane are standouts in the series...just dragged it out of the depths of my mind... Gavin

15th February 2016, 05:15 PM	#11
ariel Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Ann Arbor, MI Posts: 5,503	At ~ end of 19th century there was an influx of Daghestani masters to Bukhara. The Daghestanis brought in new patterns of swords and their famous engraving and chasing techniques, but in exchange learned enameling. By the beginning of 20th century there were several enameling masters in Kubachi and they also worked in larger centers. The most famous among them were Tubchiev brothers, but there were others as well. Both Tubchievs died pretty old, in the ~ beginning of 1940s. The last saber came from the workshop of Guzun Guzunov in Vladikavkaz, but ornamented by one of the Kubachi-based enamelers ( wheter in Kubachi or in situ).

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